The phrase "a very low yield" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as finance, agriculture, or any situation where the output or return is minimal.
Example: "The investment in the new project resulted in a very low yield, disappointing all stakeholders involved."
Alternatives: "a minimal return" or "a poor output".
A step in a synthesis may give a very low yield of the desired product.
Although CNTs were produced, these were of a very low yield and poor quality.
Each step is very time consuming, expensive, and environmentally unfriendly, and only a very low yield is achieved through the multiple steps.
Previous studies showed that a very low yield stress might be necessary to weaken and mobilize the plates, for example, due to water.
Dipetarudin was initially cloned and purified from Escherichia coli, but with a very low yield of about 0.3 mg/l of culture medium.
An elasto-plastic empirical constitutive equation is derived for the solid grains, while the liquid is approximated as a perfectly plastic material with a very low yield stress.
Even if other nations conduct tests and develop nuclear weapons capabilities, that would probably not be a reason for the United States to resume testing, the report said, and if the United States needed to develop new weapons, like an earth-penetrating bomb or a very low-yield weapon, it could probably do so without testing.
"If they say they have a hydrogen bomb It could mean they've produce a very low-yield hydrogen bomb not for the purpose of producing a large explosion, but just to prove they could do it," he said.
"John S. Foster Jr., former director of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and chief of Pentagon research during the Cold War, said the labs should design, develop and build prototype weapons that may be needed by the military in the future, including a very low-yield nuclear weapon that could be used with precision delivery systems......
Such a population could only support a very low-yield fishery (expected annual yields ca. 16,000 24,000 t).
However, the current methods used by farmers, including partial trunk pruning, burn-chisel-drill, and fungi inoculation, all require considerable time to produce agarwood and result in a product with very low yield and quality.
